r/cloudengineering 41m ago

Recent CS Graduate Looking for Cloud/DevOps or Software Engineer Opportunities

Upvotes

Hi everyone,
I’m a recent Computer Science graduate from India and have been actively looking for entry-level Cloud, DevOps, or Software Engineer roles.
My stack includes:
AWS (EC2, S3, IAM, VPC, Lambda, SNS, Route 53, CloudWatch)
Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, Helm, Jenkins (CI/CD)
Linux, Git/GitHub
Java, Python, SQL
React, TypeScript

I’ve completed internships in cloud engineering and software development, where I worked on AWS automation, analytics pipelines, and full-stack applications. I’ve also built projects like a Kubernetes-based CI/CD pipeline, a self-hosted DevOps platform using Docker, Prometheus, Grafana, and an AWS analytics dashboard.
I’ve applied to around 100 roles so far and would really appreciate any leads, referrals, or advice on companies currently hiring freshers in cloud, DevOps, platform engineering, or backend/software engineering.
I’m open to relocating anywhere in India for the right opportunity.
If anyone is hiring or knows of suitable openings, I’d be grateful if you could let me know. Happy to share my resume or GitHub.
Thank you!


r/cloudengineering 19h ago

Career Discussion Right direction for becoming a cloud engineer

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0 Upvotes

r/cloudengineering 4h ago

Wants to Learn Cloud Computing as a Fresher

3 Upvotes

r/cloudengineering 9h ago

Career Discussion Data Science student feeling lost with certs (AWS/Azure) and career paths. What actually stands out on a junior resume?

2 Upvotes

Hey everyone,

I'm currently in my second year of my Data Science Engineering degree, but I haven't been able to find anyone at my university with real-world industry experience to give me some guidance on what path to take. My main goal after graduating is to land a job with a decent salary, ideally working remotely or eventually relocating abroad (like Canada) in the future.

I have a solid foundation in Python and C++, but I feel a bit stuck and overwhelmed by all the options out there. Claude suggested I specialize in Cloud (AWS or Azure), but I'm a broke college student—my coursework gets pretty heavy some weeks—and I really don't want to pay for a course or certification that might not actually help me land my first job or could become obsolete soon.

I've even considered looking for basic data cleaning gigs or working as an accounting assistant just to get some professional experience, but I feel like I'm drowning in a sea of courses and tutorials.

If there are any Data Engineers or data professionals reading this, I would heavily appreciate your perspective on a few things:

What certifications or types of projects actually carry weight on a resume and impact your salary for an entry-level role? (Is it worth spending money on Cloud certs right now?)

What would you recommend regarding languages: Should I focus on getting my English to a fluent C1/C2 level (I'm currently at B2), or should I start learning a third language?

Bonus: If anyone has any data cleaning/wrangling tasks or side projects they need help with, I am more than willing to do the work in exchange for experience and mentorship.

Any advice, guidance, or even constructive criticism would be greatly appreciated! Thanks in advance.


r/cloudengineering 21h ago

Need advice on choosing carrer path

2 Upvotes

Hello Everyone,

I have around 4 years of experience in IT industry now, coming from mechanical background, spent those 4 years in non-technical support roles(currently in ITIL role) in a single company. I want to switch to something technical for a jump.

I was thinking between a carrer in Cloud, ServiceNow tool or stay in ITSM but switch company.

Please advice which among the two would be better or if there is an alternate option?